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Show 'm' i ' y 'n Bennett Semis Aide Interuuwntain Obituaries Rampton Answers Questions of Womens Council Nearly 300 members of the Womens Legislative Council heard remarks front Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and a speech prepared by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, read by an aide, during a meeting of the council Thursday. The first council meeting of the 1971-7biennium was held in the auditorium of the state in education, he predicted creation of family planning clinics for prospective parents and their other children. Children Not Vegetables These clinics would stress developearly childhood ment during the very early years, he said. Some, through proper early development, institucould be receiving tional training by the time they are 3 years old. Children react much earlier than we sometimes he said. The child think, right from birth is not a vegetable. And weve got to recognize that. 3 Office Building. Sen. Bennett had planned to attend the session, Judy Hamer, manager of his state office in Salt Lake City, told the women, but because of important hearings before the Senate Fin .nee Committee, of which he is a member, the senator could not leave Washington. Gov. Rampton devoted his time to answering questions. Asked why the federal 'government collects taxes and then gives pioney back to the states, he said that works veil in Utah as if now gets more back than it pays. On Revenue Sharing years. Pressuring Kenneoott Concerning water pollution, he said the state has made gieat strides in the past 25 years. But cuiieut sewage treatment plants will be ineflective totally by 1990. the state So to avoid trouble, must begin planning now for sewage treatment systems 100 percent effective, he said. The state is keeping pres- - Aux- iliary Policeman of the Year. Mr. Muench was presented an engraved wristwatch by The Salt Lake Tribune. According to J. Earl Jones, director of the auxiliary program, Mr. Muench has contributed 93 volunteer days The state has no immediate plans to increase action to catch welfare chiselers, he said. Such a small Dortion of the states population draws welfare, he said, that the cost of catching chiselers would be greater than the savings. Concerning future changes Hans E. Muench Policeman of the Year 7226-298- 0 i 1 tSANtANCK I 7j j J cc$ CITY i : KNVER 7 1 l IvOSA6eIES 5RK Vj CHICAGO , f (A. i , nv ! 1 VA c.1..! V- - low NEW SN0W RAIN SCATTERED kBI showers SNOW WARM FRONT COLD STATIC FRONT FLURRIES front; V MM SHOWN The weather forecast map for Friday inidcates fair skies over the Intermountain Area. Warmer temperatures are in the offing. Fair Friday, But Wont Last Long National Weather Service Data Fair Friday, turning windy end partly cloudy by Saturday, with a chance of showers. Highs Friday rear 80, Saturday lower 70s. Lows In 30$, low 40s. temperature chart High Utah Blending Brvce Canyon Bul.frog Cedar City Coalville Delta Green River Hanksvfiie Helper Loqan Milford Moab Ogden Provo Randolph Richfield Roosevelt Salt Lake City St. George Unlv. of Utah Wendover Id. Boise Bjrlev Gooding Idaho Fait Lewiston Mato Pocatello a Low Prec. Salmon 7 23 Montana 26 71 Butte 27 73 Bozeman 19 67 West Yellowstone Nevada 28 78 Elko 24 75 Ely 54 67 Las Vegas 83 3J Reno 83 24 Winnemucca Wyoming 31 63 Cheyenne 12 68 Big Pinvy 21 70 Evanston 71 V Rock Springs 73 28 Sheridan Colorado 49 Denver j5 74 44 Grand Junction Pacific State 36 52 Anchorage 7? Honolulu 80 60 Los Angeles 74 44 Portland 66 76 San Diego 56 64 San Francisco 49 65 Seattle 45 79 Spohant Midwest 68 35 Bismarck 65 55 tr. Chicago 39 73 Detroit 33 .04 61 Duluth Salt Lake Weather Data: Precloita-tte- n for period ended Thursday for at 5 pm. none, Precipuatlon mm, You can depend os Us 72 Dodges are lierej now at 71 Prices! Fair Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and warmer Friday becoming pary night and Saturday Friday clouoy Increasing southerly winds Friday and Friday night becoming westerly Saturday Lows Friday night 40 to 45. Highs Friday near 80 and Saturday In low of measurable rain 70s Probability near zero through Friday n.ght. Utah Fair and warmer Friday. Continued fair south Seturdav. Partly cloudy and tinning cooler north Saturday. Gusty southerly winds west Friday and over state Friday night and mostly Lows 35 to 45 southeast Saturday. Highs 75 to 85 Friday and Saturday 65 to north. In 80s south. Eastern Nevada Fair end warmer Friday Partly cloudy anc cooler Friday night and Saturdjv Gustly southerly winds Friday becoming westerly and Lows 25 to 35 diminishing Saturday Friday night. Highs Friday 75 to 85 and Saturday 65 to 75 north to near 80 south j fair Friday Wyoming Generally and southeast Saturday. Increasing cloudiness a no turning a little cooler north and west Saturday Fevgjsbrief showers mountains northwest Snip-dayHighs Friday 70s tower elevations, 60s Lows Fnoay mqht 35 to 45 mountains lower elevations, 30s mountains. Highs Saturday 60s northwest, 70s southeast, 55 to 65 mountains. Southwest Idaho Increasing cloudiness with scattered showers northern mountains Friday. Partly cloudy Satur-daCooler and windy at times both tows 30s to mid 40s. days. Cvemigh H'jhs Friday 70s and Saturday 65 to 75. Idaho Southeast Fair Friday. Increasing cloudiness and cooler with widely scattered snowers In the mountains Saturday. Lows Friday night 35 to tains Saturday. Lows riday night 35 to 70s and Saturday 60s. 45 Highs Extended Forecasts Sunday through Tuesday Few showers likely Sunday, Utah otherwise generally fair. Cool temner-atureHighs in 60s and lows 35 to 45 Few showers likeEastern Nevada otherwise aenerally fair ly Sunday, Cool temperatures. Highs In 60s and lows 25 to 35. Wyoming Chance few snow show- ers mountains northwest Sunday, wise generally chance west, Lows to 25 fair. No in temperatures. 70s east, 50 to 60 30s and low 40s lower 35 mountains. other- important Highs 60s mountains elevations, Southern Idaho Partly cloudy with chance ot showers northern mountains. Daytime temperatures below seasonal. Highs In the 60s. Lows 30t to mid 40s. 1 Lake City; 4 brother, sister, Margrandchildren, low Mark C. (Claret L., Mrs Brown, Doth Salt Lake Citv. Funeral Monday, 11 am, 260 E South Temple, vnere friends call Sunday, 7 8 p m , Monday one hour prior to services, Burial Salt Laka City Ceme-tery- . News of Record Sheriff's Docket Complaints registered with the Self the Lake County sheriff during period ended ) im. Thursday include: Burglaries West, redding and enring set, $450. West Temple, clock-raditwo watches, $576 3422 S. 2nd West, drafting tods, dur- $45 Shopliftings items; arrested. the volver, 9am Assault and Battery checks, Glenna 3, W $75. 17th South, tires, gifts consisting of glasses, dish., bowls, clothing items, $140. 82 Bouievard Gardens, dok-radichange, camera, $95 1291 S. Redwood Rd., chime clock, silverware, $200. 9th West North Temple, proiector, $9)0 830 C. 17th South, wallet $3 change, papers, $5 800 Chestnut St., power motive tools, $2,100. containing and auto- Shopliftings 9th North, candy, recovluvemle released to parents. W. 1406 ered; . services Rich- aiv, p m.. and Satur- serday before vices. Born March 25. 1966 Richfield to Glen and Alan Student Saundra Lorene Harward Ashman Elementary School Survivors parents; sister, brother. Merrick. Patricia LoRene, both Richfield; orandoarents, Mr and Mrs. Grace Mrs. Harward. Kendrick Youno all Rlcnfield Burial, Richfield Citv Cemetery DuWayne P. Lintz Layton, died" 23 of a ' Sept. heart ailment In an Ogden hospital Born Jan. Platte, Neb., Ted and Betty Lintz. Married Louise Jan 14, Price, Evanston 1956, 38, W v o. F o Hill " itwkk m s t t nfV. I Richard L. Purcell Richard Llnwood PurLayton, died Sept. 22 of natural causes in a Bountiful hospital. Born Jan. 28, 1911, Willard, to Frank Ohio, and Orella I. Kelsey Purcell. Mar-- r LAYTON cell, 60, Mabel 19, ed Oct. Woods Former Cross. 1940, Thefts 1125 Catherine, 1961 Chevrolet $300. 980 W. 3rd North, 1956 Chevrolet, $100. 1971 S. 535 Honda State, motorcycle, $800. 885 Catherine St., bicycle, $10. 10th East South Temple, bicycle, $40. R St. South Temple, bicycle, $55. 273 N. 1st West, bicycle. 853 W. 1st South, four pairs of pants, $25. E?st, two speakers, $25 (car prowl). 239 E. South Temple, caps (car prowl). 1220-et-h East, battery, three $30 hub- prowl). 718 E. 3rd South, seven pairs c bikini pants, $14. 750 S. Main, wallet containing identiflcaJon. 535 S State, coat, kevs, pair of gloves, $62 32 E. 6th South drapes, $40. 650 S. $60 State, stereo, (car prowl) North Temple and Main, box of fools, $125. 968 S. Main, camera, $150 (car prowl). Recovered Stolen Vehicle Salt 1969 Lake Lincoln International Continental Airport, Births LDS Hospital Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrie Makm, 483 3rd Ave , daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Young, 165 E. 3625 South, son. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Bailey, 657 W 3900 South, Bountiful, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jax H. Pettey, 2275 Atkin Ave., son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Defa, 6245 W. 3575 South, on. Mr. anJ Mrs. Pauf Cheney, Bountiful, son. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Nuffer, 3567 W 4305 South, son Mr. and Mrs. Waltet Gibson, Lark, son Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ogden, Grantsville, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Gilbert, 4254 Lynne Ln , son. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Black, East, son l, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. 4551 W. 4895 South, dauohter. Mr end Mrs. Hellmut H. Ooelling, 270 E. 100 North, Centerville, son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Echols, 2700 W. 5th South, son. St. Marks Hospital Mrs. Shirley Shrewsbury and late Mr. Robert Shrewsbury, Garnet Dr., Sandy, son. 9721 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deiley, 483) W South, Kearns, Daughter. 4865 South Davis Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Attwood, East, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nad Muna, 167 W. 3300 South, Bountiful, son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rlqby, 4013 S. Orchard Dr , Bountiful, sun Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Guiletf, East, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jensen, 2659 Harrison Bivd., Ogden, son. 2576-6t- Holy Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Michael McPhie, 836 Sinondi Ave , daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aldout, 1001 University Village, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. DayM C. Severson, 1019 Serpentine Way, Sandy, Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hery Brooks, East, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Hancock, 4546 Nancy Dr., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit C. Yancey Jr., 988 Jasper Cl , son. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon R. Dahl, 6842 S. 2700 West, West Jora. . son Mr and Mrs. David Fonnesbeck, East, son. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peterson, 3907 S. 3325 West Granger, son. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow HassinFer, Park City, son. Mr. and Mrs. Sami A. Hanna, 1327 Harvard Ave., son. Based On Issues ini- and organization, Mr. Cohen said. The supersonic transport battle was the group's first foray into the It congressional battlefield. was important in setting national priorities, he said. g g Cottonwood Hospital Car Strikes Utahn 91, 771 h . Eugene Steed, 78, s Easr, died Seot.- -. , at his homeSX after an illness Born Oct. 19, S' 7905-7t- h . 22 Farmington,! to Goerae H. and I 1892, Marie Holt Steed Married Martha I Oct. 18, Lv Jensen. Salt LakeR 19i6, City. Retired auto ' mechanic. Owner, Brothers Steed Survi-vorG a rage. widow, son, Euaene dauahter, C , Las Veaas, Nev ; Mrs. Cari Helienmarr' JohnUni m; 8" ston, orandchlldrerw a areat - arandchild. Funeral Saturday 2 p.m., 36 E. 7th where firends call Friday, 8 South p m., Saturday prior to services. Burial Farmington Cemetery. Conrad J. Wilson Conrad James Wilson, OGDFN 74, Oaden, oiea Seot 22 in an Ooden hospital after an illness. Born Nov. 27, 1896 Oaden, to James Doualas and Charlotte Stewart W.lson. Married Elizabeth Wells Hadlev. June Resident of 14 1949, Reno, Nev Oaden since 1944 Resident of CaliEducated in Oaden fornia 1930-4Schools Member LDS Ch ch Veteran WW I. Survivors- widow; son, San James Doualas. daughters, Harvev Mrs. (Fern) Francisco; DeLoach, Houston, Tex.; Mrs RayNovato, Hotchkiss. mond (Anah) Calif.; Carol J.. Hayward. Calif ; Irwin. Warren, Mrs Roy (Patricio) t, Robert (Donna) Ohio; Mrs. Rov; stepdauahters, Mrs. Oaden; Seamons. Darrell (Dorlsl Mrs. William K. (Fern) Enaland Marcus Mrs Lake Salt Citv; (Joanne) Griffin, Clearfield 15 grandsisa children; ters, Mrs. Earl R s (Fern) RWheeler, (Phvl-hss- ) Jack Salt Lake Citv; M-Sims. Anaheim, Calif Funeral 1 and o m , Lindouist Saturday, Sons Colonial Chapel, where Friends until call Fndav, Saturday Cemepm, Burial Oaden Citv services tery with military rites. Albert C. Peterson the Valley West Hospital 250,000-memb- Willie E. Steed Willie Union; Births recorded in Salt Lake area hospitals during the period ended at 9 p m. Thursday include: group has been involved and expressed his desire to get the feel of Utahns on current issues. resiLake Salt dent. Salesman,. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Ogden. Past! Layton I president, Lions Club. Survi-- I vors: widow; son,! Rich-- 1 daughters, ard Blaine, Mrs. John Nevada; (Jeanine) Sparks, Woods Cross; Mrs. Thomas (Shawna) Illinois; Taylor 8 Michele, Layton; grandchildren; brother, sister, C. A (Red) Bountiful; Mrs W. R (Helen) Howard, Kissimmee, Fla. Funeral Monday, 1 p m., Lindquist's Kaysvllle Mortuary. Friends calf Sunday, p.m., Monday one hour prior to services. Burial Bountiful Cemetery. (truck Mr. and Mrs Charles V. Hubbard, 3202 W Starlite Dr., West Jordan, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Lynch, 15S5 Fieldcres Ln., dauahter. Ronald L. Mr and Mrs 1239 E 3800 South, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David L. Reynolds, 3573 23rd East, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oavtd D. Tu. ler, 4826 S. West, Kearns, son Mr. and Mrs. John R. Petersen, 467 W 3650 Souty, son Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Llewellyn. 466 Harrison, Midva'e, son Mr. and Mrs. Blame R Collins, 9V41 Aster Ln , Sandy, son Mr. and Mrs. Dae B Carsfensen, 561 St Mary s Dr., Midvale, son. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O. Broadhtad, S. 1)50 West, west Jordan, son y79 Albert SALEM Utah Countv Christopher Peterson, 77, Salem, died Sept ?3. 1971, at home of a heart attack. to 1893 Salem 1, Born Nov Andrew and Emma D.ckman Peter1916. Hattie Stout. son Married Idaho She died Aua. 10. 1967 Married Bertha M Mower, Feb. 28. 1969 BYU: Attended Temole Manti ; .nember, maver of Salem, citv council; se ved as citv marshall 20 for vears; Salem citv elec'ioan; organized first fire deoartment; oast president Lions Club, secietarv and treasurer of Lions Club; member LDS Church; high onest Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, Glennn A . Pavson; Lamar. ?rovo; Milton Mrs James (Svrenat Sorenson both Salt Lake Citv. Mrs Viola Christensen. Tucson. Ariz ; 20 grandGrandchildren; children, 11 araat brother, sisters Elmer. Mrs Martha Tiftanv Mrs John (Ann.e) Abliskov. all Salem, Mrs Lottte Pavzanf, Mrs Lvnn (Lucv) Hanks, both Sorinoville Funeral Saturdav Dm, valem vrd chaoel Fnenls call Walker Mortuarv Spanish Fork, Frldjv n m . and Saturday at the ward Relief Society Room before service:. Burial Salem Cil; Cemetery. William L. Anderson GRANTSVILLE Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 30 a m. LDS Stake Center, for m Grantswlte William Lee Anderson, 58. Grantsville, who died Sept 22 of Injuries accident two suffered in a mues east of GrantsvUe on U S. 40 Born June 13, 1913, Grantsville, to Charels Joseph and Rennie Clark Anderson. Married Vivienne meson, June 11, 1939, Oakland. Calif.; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temole, Feb., 1962 Owner Anderson Grocery Store, Resident of Grantsville Granstville. since 1949 Former bishop, Grants-vil.- e Clark LDS Ward Survivors: widow; sets, Terry. Laton? Charles Brvon, David Joseph, Dennis Wi4 grandchildlliam, all Grantsvihe; brother, ren, mother, Grantsville; K , Mrs. Reno; Allen sisters, Edward (Lena) Brown, Grantsville. Mrs June Mvers. Willow, Calif Friends rail Tale Monuo'V. Tooele. 9 Friday, pm. Saturdav at ard chaoel one hour prior to services. Burial Grantville Citv Cemetery You Can Sell almost Viylhing Under the Sun with A WANT x AD 1 4800 CALLiSTER Graveside services for Lucie Chrisiooherson Canister 22 I9t df home will be held Fnov 2 om. m toe of natural causes y Lawn Memorial Parx FuWasach Born Dec 6, neral directors Larkln Mortuarv 18V6, Cottonwood, FOLKMAN Funeral services for to Georoe Alma Margaret Robinson Folkman will be and Nancy Puoh V held Saturday. 12 noon, in the LarBovce. Married kin Mortuary Chaoel, 260 E. South Smith Temole Fnerds may call at the June 2. 1925 Salt mortuarv, Friday, 6 to t Dm and , Lake Temole, Saturuav Interprior to services farmer; Dairy ment. Wasatch Lawn Memorial h eh priest, Holla-da- v Park Funeral Mordirectors Larkin SunStake; tuarv. day School superFULLMER Funeral services tor served intendent, to Joseph Fullmer wnl be hetd mission former Jeftery 11 Hawaii; a m. in the Holladay 9ih Friday senior president Ward, 4)00 Camille Drive Friends ot 72nd Quorum may call Thursday 6 to 8 p.m. at of bus Seventv, Memorial Estates Mortuarv, 58o0 driver tor Granite South 9th East, and Friday at the Survivors: widw; cnurch hour prior to services. Luana B Denmna. Oauen; Mrs. Interment Mountain View Memoria Bruce (Ruth) Bowdidae, Bountuul Fstates. Funeral directors. Men rtal Mrs Noal (Irene) Boilioer, Midvale; Estates Mortuary. 17 granoch'kJren; brothers sister R HORSLEY Funeral services, jr Claua, Paul C. Mrs Waite(Rhea) G. Stewart Graves M.llan C . ail Sait Lake Citv. (Stu ) Horsley will he held Friday 12 noon at the McDouq-a- l Funeral Satuiday 1 o m Hoiladav Funeral Home, 4330 South RedIIYi Ward chauel. 2065 E 4675 wood where friends South Fr.ends call Fnaav 6 8 pm, may .atl Thurs4e70 Highland Dr , and Saturday one day from 68 p.m. ana Friday one hour prior to services hour before services at the chapel Interment, Provo Burial. Hoiladav Memorial Park. City cemetery Funeral direc tors, McDouga FunerajHome. JACOBSON JR Funeral services for Aima Gustave Jacobson Jr he'd Fridav. 11 m the yilbe GKANTSVILLE Samuel H Wor-- t South Cottonwood 9th am, Ward. 1160 h i n a t o n. 83. St. Friends mav call Thursday yne died Grantsville, from d m at the Jenkins-SotSeot 21. 1971 ir, Mortuarv. 476n South State and Fri a Salt Lake hosoi-tdav at tne church one hour prior to of natural g ' , set vices Interment Murav Citv causes. Funera directors, V C. Cemetery -- UHnri Sotfe & Sons Born June 20. 1888, Grantsville. KRAUS Funeral services for to Steuben and Josef Kraus will be held Saturday Joanna Eliason H.- 0011?00 n the 18th Ward chapel, Worthington Mar101 A Street Interment in the Sdlt ried Elizabeth B Lake City Cemetery. Frie ,ds may 15, Hale SaltOct.Lake call at rne Deset at Mortuary 36 E 1913. 7th South Street, on Fndav Citv; later solemand at the ward on Saturday pn. one nized Salt Lake hour to services. Funeral prior She died Temole Deseret Mortuary. 1969 4. Seot LAZOS Rancher, mote Funeral services- for owner 7,0,T. A- Lazos will be held Saturday at the Holy Trinity Greek am. Survivors: sens. Orthodox Church, 279 S. 2nd West dauohters, Jack. Mrs Rav (VirginWarr Street Interment in the Ml. Olivet ia) Geldmacher. Mrs Rubv Samui Steven J.. all Grantsville: Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rov Mrs. Deseret Mortuary Lee, both Salt Lake Citv; 36 E. 7th South RobStreet, on Fridav 6 30 to 7 30 p.m. (Rowena) Brvan. Tooele; Mrs.Calif . ert (Jov) Lamkin. Fullerton. where the prayer service will be at 32 7 00 pm. Funeral 29 grandchildren; directors Deseret sister. Charles, brother, Mortuary. Grantsville; Phoebe Bills, Pocatello. Recuiem COUGHLIN Mass Idaho. u te. celebrated ! for Rose H Funeral Saturday, noon, GrantsMcLoudhlln Saturday at 1o a.m at Friends ville Second Ward chapel .A'P&rose Church. Rosary will be call Tate Mortuary. Friday. one om, hour m. at the rwlted Er,d.dv at 7:30 and Saturday at the chaoel Donnell Mortuarv. E 372 1st before services. Burial. Grantsville South, where friends mav call FriCemetery. 8 30 pm Burial Mt. day from Calvary Cemetery. Family suooests donations to the charity of vour choice Funeral directors, O'Donnell SMITHFIELD -- Rachel Noble Mortuary. 74, NACCARATO Reouiem Mass will Erickson, died Smithfield. be celebrated for Joe N. Naccarato Seot. 22. 1971. in Saturdav at lo a.m at the Cathedra! a Loaan hosoital of the Madeleine 331 E South Temfollowing a long ple. Rosary will be recited Fridav at illness 8 15 Dm at the O'Dornell Mortuarv Bom April 21. 372 E. 1st South, where friends mav Smithfield 1897, call Frioav from 7 30 to 9 p m Burl-al- , to !ra Elias and Mt Calvary Cemetery. Funeral Marv Elizabeth directors, (Donnell Mortuarv . Noble. 1 Mather PAPPAS Funeral services for Married William Harry Arthur Erickson June Pappas will be held Fridav 2 00 p m. at the 1920. 10, Sait r holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. t Lake Temole. 279 S 2nd West Street. Interment in DUP, , Member $ ' Summit Camo. the Mt. Olivet Cemetery with gravej hut- Survivors: side military rites bv the American band Leoion, Bonneville Post Friends may sons.) dauohters, v Mrs. s. s at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. - call Glen C. (Roma) 7th South Street on Thursday p.m Andersen. Noble, Mrs. Carroll (Eoh-lyn- ) and the prayer service will be at Mrs. Hodges, all Smithfield; 7.30 pm. Funeral directors, Deseret Rulon (Ruth) Jones, Delta; Mrs Jav Mortuary (Evelyn' Gubler. Bountiful; Mrs. PARRY Funeral services" for Denzel (Eiaine) Davton. Coiman. Mostyn (Hans) Parry will be held Idaho; Vincent Euaene, Hvde Park. Friday 1 p m. at the Deseret MortuCache County; Terrance L., Rov. ary, 36 fast 7th South. Interment both Citrus Heights. Caiif.; 35 Holladay Memorial Friends Park. five may call at the Deseret Mortuary brothers, sisters. Lorm. Melvin, Mrs. Coe (Bessie) Larkin, Mrs Georae Thursday 6 ro 8 p.m. and Frida one R hour prior to services. Funeral Larkin; Mrs (Lu (Bernice) Deseret Mortuary. cille) Erickson, ali Smithfield; Ogden PEDERSEN Funeral services Funeral Monday. 1 cm.. Smith-fielfor Herman Pedersen will be conStake Center. Friends may call ducted Saturdav. H a.m, at fait Nelson Funeral Home, Smithfield. East MMIcreek Ward 2701 chaoel P m., and Monday at the Sunday. Everqreen Avenue. Friends mav call chaoel after 11 a.m. Burial, Smith-fiel- d at the Holbrook Funeral Chaoel. K51 Cemete; S 2300 East. Fridav evenino, 7 to 9 om. and Saturdav mornino at the ward chapel one hour prior to ser- A. vices. suoaests contribuFamily tions sent to Primary Children's services wilt be SatHosoital. Interment In the Wasatch $. urday at 11 a.m Lawn Memorial Park Funeral direc-tor58 East, for' i L Dale Holbrook. Shane A. Evans, son of SALVAGE Requiem mass for A. Walter and Gertrude M. Salvage will be celeDuncan A Barbara brated Srldav at 10 a m. at Saint Pat911 Evans, E.li ricks Church. Holy Rosary will be 39th South, who i recited Thursday at 7 o m. t O'Donof i d'sd Seot. nell 372 E. 1st South, iniuries suffered t . where friends may call Thursday, In a c:' e 6:30 to 7:10 pm. Interment, Mount accident near his S direcCalvary Funeral Cemetery. home. Born May tors, O'Donnell Mortuary. 30, 1963, Salt &.' Lake City. STEED Funeral services for Member LDS i Willie Eugene Steed will be held SatChurch. Survi- urday 2 o Ai. at the Deseret Mortu' parents; ?6 East 7th South where friends ary, brothers, sisters, f o.m. and Saturmgv call Friday McCoy,WalterCurtis, f prior to services. Interment in day Jeff, J., the Farmington Mrs. Bill (Vlcke Dee) Bakor, Mrs, Cemetery. Funeral Directors Deseret Mortuarv. Fioyd (Barbara Jean) Younq, Mrs. William (Dixie Lee) Hardman, all WHITAKER Funeral services Salt Lake Mrs. Donald Citv; for 'ihane Whitaker will be held Sat(Mildred Gwen) Michaelv, Nevada urday 12:30 p m In the West Jordan City, Calif.; arandmother, Mrs. Flor3rd Ward, 7950 South 700 West ence Tolliver, Lehi. Friends cal! Friends mav call Friday from 8 5850-9t- h East Friday, 8 a.m., Saturat the McDouoal Funeral pm dav one hour prior to services. BuriHome, 4330 South Redwood Rd. and al Memorial Gardens of the Valiev. at the church one .our Saturday prior to services. Funeral directors. Newell T. McDouaal Funeral Home RIVERSIDE, Box Elder County Florists Newell T. Ward, 66 died Sept. 21, 1971 in a Provo nursino home of natural causes. Born March 1 1905, Wanshake Box Eider County, to George Moroni FLORAL and Mary Ann Morns Ward. Attended Utah State Agricultural College; FREE DELIVERY served States Southern mission; FIFTH SOUTH, TENTH WEST played In an orchestra in Bear River "Always the Finest in Flowers"1 Valiev; farmer; elder LDS Church. 364-554Survivors: sisters J. brothers, 4 Moroni Tremonton; Glen, J. Voss, Mrs. DoLoss all (Esther) Jensen Poca-te.lmT lleiTan cTbIuson 'S o Riverside; Mrs Vida Howell, Idaho; Mrs. Irene Austin Las FLOWERS Vegas, Nev. 484-4328 , Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Rogers 2153 East 21st South friends where Mortuary, Tremonton, call two hours before services. BuriBox Eiuer al, Portage Cemetery, MILDRED'S FLOWERS County. Lillian jl Samuel II. Worthington ry rmer Air, of dent Layton since 1961. Graduate, Ogden High Member School. I I Catholic Church, i ii AFGE. Survivors: Weswidow; Layton; sons, oaughter, ley, Greg Kent, Kimberlee, all Lay-toRoy; grandparents, parents, Mrs Sarah Lintz, Denver; Mrs. Paul Ferder, Mandan, N. D. Mass of the Resurrection Saturday, 10 a.m. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Lay-toFriends call Lindquist's Kays-vili- e Mortuary Friday, 9 p.m. BuriGardens of the Waal Memorial satch. Argyie, E C3 1971 Rachel N. Ericksou DuWayne Paul Lintz, 4, two $55 35516 S. 9th West, 47.50 cash. 1476 Michigan Ave., wedding The director also explained other issues in which the Logan Ave. (1025 South), was in serious condition at Holy Cross Hospital with multiple inictures after he was hit by East at 4:10 a car at p.m. He was struck by a car driven by Susanna B. Teeples, 61, 1933 Hollywood Ave. (1980 South). 1st Ave employe 1216 Glendale Dr., lawn mower, light, drill, two tires, ?i!7. 759 W. North Temple, bedding, towels, wash cloths, $100. tow135 S. 8th West, clock-radiels, wash cloths, candy, snoes, food, concerning Furnham Kimball, W E. Veryl Boyce Very! Boyce, 74, 1483 South died Seot $ E The Salt Lake Tribune. FriJay, September 21, Funerais r II who died I field, Seal. 22, 1971 of imu.ies suffered in an a u t o- -- j accipedestrian dent will be Sat- 1 urdav. pm Stake Sevier Tabernacle. Frie nos call Maolebv and Sons Mortu-- i Ferder Burglaries 1015 gress. 1341-7t- No same address; was struck, 18, troop withdrawal. The Senate, by a vote of 51 to 37, passed Mansfields original ammendment as part cf the Selective Service Act, but it does not carry the force of law. The new amendment will be a rider on the Military Procurement Bill now before Con- S. Ave.. 6th 2C5 action pending was Alan G. Young LAYTON with Salt Complaints registered Lake City police during the period enoed Thursday include Explained Withdrawal Plan Mr. Cohen ioid the audience of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield's plan to reintroduce his issue-startin- (car prowl). f Funeral RICHFIELD Alan for GlenNv". 600 II. f 5. Young - S.L. Police Docket area. tiated as an re- South, cisa-ett- presidential Cause clothing suspects 2864 S. 87th West, .22ca!tber rifle, $45 3141 W 3650 South, car stereo, 10 tapes, $239 (car prowl). 9876 Antimony Ln., bicycle, $40 one-ma- "Common Dr., two Thefts 45th E 1930 of October ammendment Highland recovered, 4635 S. Highland Dr., dress; recovered, suspect released to lustiee of the peace. iet Elections If S 4835 Pullout Date Advocated issue-joinin- 2080 5 3171 date-certa- in Aceuculative excess, 54; September, since October 1, 1970, 15; P,ecipitatlon 18 64; Accumulative excess, 4 83; Sunrise Friday, 7:17 MDT. Sunset 7. MDT. Salt Price In Salt La.se City s c h o 0 Is Survi-- , v o r s dauQhter, Mrs. Richard G i F gov) Waiter, Salt 4670 S John Ray Winn, 36, Provo, died Sept 22 of iniures suf fared in a tractor a c c i dent near West Mountain of north Utah i Jt Lake Born J jne f 11, 135, Price, to 1 i P. and Ralph Essie Doss Winn Mamed JoAnne 24, Prazen, Dec Vx 1965, Las Vegas Nev.; solemnized M Lake LDS Temple. Attended gf schools Attended Carpoi C o liege. Price patrol j Hiqhwav Technician radio Graduate Utah Traty Teh, eiection-- j c encineering Received Outstanding Citizens Award, 1970 Member Association of Utah Highway Patrolmen. Survivors Price, widow, parents, JoAnn, sons, daughters, Kathryn Mane, Mary Ann, Mark Ralph, John Dennis, Steven Raymond, all Provo; brothers, sisters, Richard P River-te- n Maik Raiuh, Mrs Paul (Veimat Frank Mrs (Pauline) Dimick, Salt wnipoie ail Price; Craia P Lake City; Mrs James (Elame) Lmdsev Orem; Mrs Orvil (Sally) Rhinehard, indian Springs, Nev. Funeral Saturday, 10 a m., Provo 10th LDS Ward Friends call Berg Mortu8 p m., at ary, Provo. Friday, one hour Ward Chapel, Saturday prior to services. Burial Prict City Cemetery. PROVO f LDS Member Cnurch Educated Congress should enact legislation demanding that the President have all U.S. troops out of Vietnam by April 1, 1972, David Cohen, field organization director of Common Cause, told Salt Lake City members of the organization Thursday night. Speaking in the University of Utah Law School Auditorium, Mr. Cohen related past successes and failures of the organization, now completing its first year in operation. In pinpointing the Indochina conflict as the primary target for future action, the director called on all Utahns to write to U.S. Reps. Sherman P. Lloyd and K. Gunn McKay, urging them to support a withdrawal of all American forces from that FAIRf CLOUDY vNfcvs'sv 23 By Activist v7 v? John R. Winn 83, natural causes in a bait Lake hoj.pi I jal Born Dec. lo i l87, Salt Lake City, to Manow L. and Christmas Cum- D e c ker Marneo If mmqs J o u e 1 1 MaHm fc Tomlinson, April BL Lake Salt 112, d ?d ha City, May 8, K2I. able-bodie- d I ' h (in South n referare a then we should be rightly and deeply disappointed, he said. He lauded the Presidents plan to visit China, saying he hoped it would lead to norof relations and malization affairs between the U.S. and that country. He said welfare reform is a No. 1 priority with the President, and should be enacted this year. It must be changed somewhat, requiring all persons to work if a job is available. In seeking revenue sharing, he said, the President is trying to reverse the trend toward inefficiency in local government. Revenue sharing would give states the money to operate. . Mr. Muench, 38, is a veteran of theState Highway Department, where he works as a technician in the structure division. He resides at East. Mr. and Mrs. Muench have two children. llallie C. Tomlinson Cummings Tomlinson, v Eastot died Sept. Halite gagement And elections Vietnam) endum, He has worked on field surveys, burglary watches, industrial security, Helping Hand and bicycle safety. He has gone on patrol rides and given instruction to others. Plan the steel industry nationally has not been able to develop the technology for eeamng up ah pollution. Sen. Bennett's speech, read by Miss Hamer, touched on several issues including new economic policies of the government, foreign policy and the Vietnam war, the Presidents planned trip to Mainland China, welfare reform, revenue sharing and health On includ- ing 10 on Civil Defense. Copper ing this session of Congress of the President's new economic policies, welfare reform and health care. He lauded the President's action in instituting the recent freeze and seeking wage-pric- e tax incentives for business and tax relief for individuals. It was the only thing the President could do, he said, to stop inflation and shore up the dollar. Concerning the war, the senator said he could not remember a time when the country was so divided. It has been a difficult question for the country 10 resolve. Hans E. Muench, one of the veterans of the auxiliary program, was honored Thursday daring the past year, Kenneeott on Corp.s operations to reduce air pollution, he said. But they must be given time to comply with state codes. But a more serious air pollution problem in the state, he be U.S. may suggested, Steels Geneva plant. He said Predicts Passage He predicted passage Auxiliary Officer Cited for Service nght as Salt Lake Citys sure care. 9 The governor expressed concern for the tendency of cities to go around state governments and seek aid directlv from the federal government. He criticized states that havent taken advatage of federal programs which could be used to provide financial relief to the cities. This has really been a problem in Utah, he added, as cities and counties seem to like the idea of state government acting as a pipeline for federal funds. No Welfare In achieving g.eaier child- hood development, he noted, greater responsibility must be placed on the family unit which has tended to disintegrate somewhat in recent Policeman of Year He expressed a certain embarrassment" in pushing for revenue sharing as proposed by President Nixon, because the state is in such good financial shape now. 1 iT' - r Shane Funeral n Evans !(,,, i Mortuary, vors: Ward BROWN r Richard Lundberg OGDEN Richard Lundbera, 69. Oaden, died Sent. 22 on arrival at an Oaden hosoital of a heart ailment. Born Juiv 21, 1902, Kanesville, V'eber Countv, to Andrew Larsen and Marv Eliza Potter Lyndbero. Married Marguerite Wilde, Auq. 29, 1928, Ma lad, Idaho; solemnized Sait Lake LDS Temple. Farmer. Former Hosoital. Dee Ooden. employe. Educated In Weber County schools. Survivors: widow; son, dauohters, Joel Andrew, Clinton, Davis Countv; Reah, Leah, Mrs. Alan iMary Lou) Bateman, ail Oaden; 8 Grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Leo (Matila) Siler Mrs. Robert (Marv) Mower, Doth 3 Oaden. Funeral Saturday, p m., Lmdqul 4 and Sons Colonial Chapel, where friends call Friday. pm, Saturday until services. Burial Ogden City Cemetery. Madeline B. Weitz Madeline B. Weitz 79, 29 S. State, died Srpt. 22 after surgery in a Salt Lake hospital. Bom Aug. 2, 1892, to Samuel and Marlon Kahn Weitz. Member Congregational Church; Lynds Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star. Retired schoo1 teacher. Salt Lake City schools, 45 years. Served, St. Mark's Hospital, 15 volunteer, years; contributed more than 7,000 hours work. Survivors: a nephew and niece, Robert S. Leon, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Boehm-eboth Salt Lake City. No funeral services. Family sugqests contributions to First Congregational Church Memorial Fund, or St. Mark's Hospital Auxiliary building fund. First Bob. J. Patterson HEBER CITY Bob Jimmy Patterson 45, Heber Citv. died Seot 22. 1971, ;n Heber of a heart ailment. Born June 30. 1926 Heber Citv. to Bob J. and Sarah Manila Carilie Patterson Mamed Hilda Thacker, Mav 31, 1950, Salt Lake Temple Former employe of Geneva Steel Co., U S. Forest Saryice. and Wat sten County School Dtrict; member LDS Church; setved a mission to Southern California, counselor in Sum dav School superintendent Survivors widow; sons, daiehters. Diane. Julie Marie. Robert Joan. Kim David. John, all Heber Citv; mother Hebe Citv. Funeral Saturdav, 1 o m . Heber Third Ward chapl. Friends cal! Ol pin Mortuarv. Heber City, Fridav. 79 om, and Sa'urdav before CemeBurial. Citv Heber services. tery Funerals ANDERSON Funeral services for Dr. Ross A. Anderson will be held Safuroav, 10 a m., m the Larkin Mortuarv Chattel. 260 E. South Temple. Interment. Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Funeral directors. Lar-ki- n Mortuarv. BOYCE Funeral services for Vervl E. Boyce will be held Saturdav, 1 pm. m the Hottaday llth ft ard Chapel, 2065 East 4675 South. Friends mav call Friday 6 to 8 d m. r Cottonwood Mortuary. 4670 Highland Drive and Saturdav one hour prior to services at the directors. church. Funeral Cottonwood Mortuary. EVANS Funeral se vices for Shane A Evans will be Saturdav at 11 am In Mem yip! Estates Mortuarv, 5850 South 9th East where friends mav cal- Friday pm. aid Saturoav one hour prior to service interment Memorial Gardens ot the Valiev Funeral Directors, Memorial Estates Mortuarv. FOGG Joint funeral services for William R. and Richard J. Fogg will o m. in the Holla held Friday dav Stake Center, 4568 HoUaday Boulevard. Friends may call Thursday f m. at Curtis Mack av Cottonwood Mortuary, 460 Hiahland Drive, and Fndav one hour prior to services at tne church. Funeral diy Cottonwood rectors. Mortuary. , 1522 486-726- 7, 33rd E. NEED CASH? Sell So. . Through CLASSIFIED ADS a 521-35- leqal Noticet NOTICE OF APPLICATION accordance with Section Utah Coda Annotated 1953, as amended, notice is hereoy given tha? an application has been re reived in this office from Avco Financial Services One, Inc. 231 East 4th South, Salt Lake City Uiah for permission to establish an industrial loan business at 231 East 4th South, Sait Lake City, Utah. Any interested person may file.w written protest to the granting of such appMcation stating the qrounds therefor, with the Department of Financial Institutions Room 403 State Capitol, Satt Lake City, Utah 84114. The granting of the above application is continent upon the approval of the Commissioner and the sur-redenng of the industrial loan license in the name f Western States Thrift and Loan Company, 249 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah. By order of the Commissioner of Financial Institutions. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah teis 21st day of September, 1971, W. S. BRiMHALL, Commissioner In (Bi NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received bv the Purchasing Agent of Weber State College, Ogden, Utah untH 2 00 pm., October 4, 1971, for- - television . IN?.!WII0N u.tSsCABLE ,N EXISTI(1G meeting (one oJy) to be 00 a m., Tuesday Sept. 28, 197?, in Library Building lobby Bid specifications may be obtained-frothe office of the Purchasing Agent. Adm. Bldg., Weber State College. Weber State reserves the right to reiect any or ail bids o. waive any irreqularltles or informalities in the interest of the College. ROBERT H. DeBOER, 6 Purchasmq Agent Bidders held at 10 notice to bidders' Sealed bios wMi ;e received up until 2 00 pm. October 4, 1971, at the Purchasing Agent's office at Southern Utah State College in Cedar Citv, Utah for: walk in freezer 8' x 10 Bidders can acquire Plans end specifications at the SUSC rurchas ing Office, 351 West Center in care of the Purchasing Agent. Southern Utah State College .personnel reserve the rlaht to refuse c iv bid If it does not meet the Southern Utah State Colleqe NEIL K BOYTER Purchasing Agent NOTICE OF SALE 0: William E Aoolebv and Genevieve AoDlebv The undersigned wilf sell at public auction for cash, one 1970 Dodae No Polara Serial 241441 DM23LOD at 1000 a m 30, 1971 at Chrvsler Credit 10 E South Temole. Corporation, Salt Lake Citv, Utah. THE under, stoned reserve the riaht to bid TERS CASH CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION STEPHEN A. GIBSON Customei Services Deoartmenf (8)8) NOT The 1C I (60) question of dislncorporat'ruj fh City of Bmgh,m Canyon Coun.v of ,sf of tah' he submitted to the legal voters of ty. City o Bingham Canyon at the next rrunlcioal election on November 2 1971, and the form of the oairo shell be "FOR DISINCORPORATE" 'TION AGA,NST W. DSiNCORPORA- STERLING EVANS Lierfr - " ' |